davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-07-15
81 ACRES OELAND.

a,aro less, fifty acres of which are well set
n pothy and clover, and the remaining ten
1c-es re in heavy oak timber.
IA tract is well watered and under good
far y and will make very desirable little
,ERMS OF SALE: One-third cash ahd the
In lpce in two equal installments, payable In
M % Two years, the deferred payments to
KY. Interest from the day Of sale and 10 be
ss,,esd Oh ue property, or to the satisfaction
5ftee oWuerg.
$500 neiag 4ssss e9sl 9f KS purchaser
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
THE BACHtL0R's CLUB.

Their Inst Business Meeting and some
Of it's Results "a Prohibition Organize.
ton.
The bachelors club OF this city held its
regular monthly business meeting al
d.. JAS Roans's office last Monday eve.
nins. Tie preliminary proceedings
we're followed by discussions OF ques-
lions for the good of the order,
among which were the matter OF club
rooms, and the next social event. 1t
was decided to furnish rooms at once
aud to give the next hop on the n
OF Thursday, November 25th, at Turner
hall, and to extend some 200 invitations
to the people of the city, both married
and single. After these matters were dis
posed OF the following resolutions were
introduced, read and adopted and now
stand on file with the secretary and are
OF the rules governing the club:
WHEREAS, This society has given two
hops At the Merchants hotel in this city
and Intends giving many more; and
WHEREAS. Some members of this club
NNuASVd III tu0 uhC Va lu~bUXlSAEluR
liquor during the progress OF the said
hops and immediately before the com
mencement of the same; and
WHEREAS, This practice has given
almost universal dissatisfaction to the
members Of the club, to the ladies who
have attended the same and to the public
generally aud is practice which we deem
bad: therefore, be it
Resotced. That all members OF this club
and ~yilltors at our hops or any other
parties gwen by this society be and they
are hereby prohibited from indnlR-
ing to any extent whatever in the
use of Intoxicating liquor OF any kind
during the progress of our hops or
parties and :or a reasonable time before
the commencement Of the same; and be
it further.
Resolped, That any violation, OF this
resolution be sufficient cause for expul-
sion from our society for misconduct, as
provided by our constitution and by
laws; and be it further.
Resol0e6, That it Is hereby the duty
OF every member upon knowing OF o
violation OF this resolution to rspors the
same to this society and to prefer
charges against the offending member.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
COMING TO YANkIoN.

Judge ". ". Barnes Receivaat the Covu :
pliments of the E~2inssbury County
Bar
AT q meeting OF the members OF the
bar and officers of the district court OF
k%ingsbury county, Dakota, held at the
city of De Smet, on the 10th day of
November, 1887, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopt.
ed:
WHEREAS, We have learned with re-
gret that the Honorable v. V. Bsrnes
the oldest member of the Kingsbury
county bar, is about to depart from our
midst and to locate il the city of Yank-
ton; aud
WHEREAS, Th6 members OF the bar
and officers OF the court are DESTROYS of
expressing our good feeling towards our
brother with whom our professional and
official relations have always been of the
~pleasantest character;
Resobped, That in losing Judge Barnes
as q member OF our bar we have sustain.
ed q severe loss.
Reso!oed, That the best wishes OF the
members OF the bar and officers OF our
court ere hereby extended Judge Barnes,
and he is recommended and endeared by
as TO the members of the bar and the
community of which he is soon TO be-
come q member as an attorney OF ability
and integrity and q oentleman thorough.
~ worthy of the esteem and confidence
in which he is held by us all.
Resotoed, That q copy of these reso-
lntions be furnished Judge Barnes, and
that the same he published in the De
smet Leader, Kingsbury County News
and Press and Dakotaian at Yankton,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
The Bsrbadoos TREATY

Washington, Nov. ION. NJ. Bell,
chief of the forsign mail service of the
postofice department, --says that the
treaty touching the mail service between
the island Of Barbados and the United
States, which WAS signed to-day. will
doubtless prove OF material advantage
to this country. He expects to see q
large increase in the retail trade between
the United States and the island as an
Immediate resalt, and he believes that
the ultimate reauIt will be that The
United States will supernede Grea.
Britain in supplying the wants of the
inhabitants of Barbados. Askedf for the
ground OF his belief, Mr.. Bell said :
Barbados is on a direct route
for steamships plying between the
Unites States and Brazil. Al present
it requires about fifty days to send an
order to England and receive q reply.
Under the new postal treaty This time
will be reduced to twenty Eve days. and
"a many OF the things needed 10 the
island can be purchaBed as cheap or
cheaper in this country than in England
Ia is natural that the United States
should be gamer.
difference between the treaty Aligned,
todty end that which relates to the uslls
OF Jamaica p
"rhe p%artionler point eli difference is
that in the JIlmaica treaty packages are
imited to 8 length OF tuo feet, with a
combined limit OF length end girth of
six feet. This will allow longer pack
ages, suoh as umbrellas for instance, to
be sent TO Barbstdoss by mail, while
such a package could not be transmitted
through tbs mails to Jamaicn."
How many moro trestisa OF similar
character are pending under the act oil
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
personal.

\
D.. 7. Bramble returned to Watertown
to-day.
Dell Oily returns to Pierre to- morrow
morning.
W. A. Houts, of Parker. is at the
Merchants.
d. III. Inman. OF vermilliun, was in the
city to-day,
Mrs. r. Il. Hoyt went to scotland for
a visit t day.
q. I. White went north on business
this morning.
Mike Walters. of Sioux Olty, was in
town to-day.
j. M Lamsou, OF Aberdeen, is a guest
at the Merchants.
A. L. Garter, editor OF the Canton Ad-
%vocate. is in the city,
Major Harry w. Human returned
from Canton at uoon.
a Herbert Goepferts condition is I'm.
changed from yesterday.
Mrs. Sol Wenzlaff left this forenoon
for q trief visit in Mitchell.
George III. Hand went to Parker this
morning and will return this evening.
John M. Mcdonald, of Sioux City,
special sgent for the Milwaukee road, is
in town.
ALT. L. Whitman, of Flandrau, Dako.
to, editor OF the Flandrau Herald. is in
9ankton to-day.
JudgeA. j. Edgerton, having finished
his legal business in Yankton, returned
to Mitchell to-day.
Geo. B. Everett. register of the
Mitchell land office, returned home to.
day after q brief s~oiourn in Yankton.
Mrs. Rock and Mrs. Laudis fulfilled
the expectations of Mrs. James B, Wynn
and arrived last evening. They will re-
main in Yankton for some time,
James P, Allison, OF Frederick, Brown
county, who is to be tried at this term
OF court under a charge of perjury in
land matters, ie a guest at the Morrison.
Capt. w. H Could, who has spent the
past season as commander of the GOV
eminent boat Batcheldsr, arrived to-day
from Bismarck and will spend the winter
with his family in Yankton.
V. v. Barnes and family, OF DeSmet,
Kingsbury county, arrived last night
and have taken up their abode in the
Chandler house, on west Third street.
Mr. Barnes is an attorney ct law, and
will henoeforth be o citizen of Yankton.
Neckwear, the latest styles and pat
teYns at Kabn's
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
aDC4A 80 Ca.

~.
THANKSGIVING day comes week after
next. i tho stalled gobbier ready2
Turner hail will be opened tomorrow
evening for Robert Sohneider's benefit
entertainment.
Abbey's double mammoth Uucle Tom
Cabin combustion appears in Yankton
Wednesday. November 23i, in Turner
hall.
A carload of emigrants, fresh from
Castle Garden, Nav York, passed
through Yankton to-day, bound for Bon
Homme county.
Over the Northwestern road since
Monday forty six carloads OF freight
have been brought into Yankton. About
the same amount has arrived over the
other line.
Thursday night the Jim river house,
wayside rural inn, Was raided and
badly demoralized. The windows are
gone and the structure Is geReraliy
dilapldsted.
Ysnkton is TO have q treat in Rev. d.
F. BradleY's lecture Life IN Siam" to
be given in the Congregational church
next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Admis-
sion % cents.
The Geographic report of the suicide
of Nina Van zAnds was an error. A
man from Sioux City this morning SAY
there . Geographic announcement OF
the falsity of the story.
fhe United States grand jnry met
this morning for about ten minutes and
then adjourned until 10 o'clock on Mon
day morning without making any report,
The petit jury meets on Tuesday next.
To-day the Boston dr5 goods house
has sold handkerchief wonderfully
cheap, Cox, Oiiorne & Co.,, have held
souvenir sale, and at jacob Ma1's othe,
attractions have been offered to Gus.
tomera.
Da,ing the trial OF the cases against
the bondsmen OF DR.. Livingston. prob
ably next wesk, Judge Spencer will pre-
side over the United States court
Judge Tripp was an attorney in these
cases before his sppoiAtment ssd i,
thereby disqualified for their consid
GRAFTON or jadge.
George NJ. Cooley. formerly one o
Yankton colleges most hsrd.workin,
students. later a learned pedaRogue Of
Yankton haa given up the vocation o
training young ideas to shoot aud is nov
. Of Uncle sAm's trusted railwa,
postal clerks. He Has 9 run on I'd,
Mitchell and Sioux Uity line.
The iafant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan L. Pratt. died at Fort Randall yester
teEday and . telegram this morning t,
Sanborn q Son resulted in arrangement
for the burial in Yanktcn on Monday. j
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
INSANE ASYLUM AFFAIRS.

business Proceedings of the AIlege,
Board Presided over by Coione Gale
The Gale board Of trustees has agsir
adjourned sine die and without doine
much else than to examine plans for ths
new wings and audit some accounts
The board held lite last session on Thurs.
day evening. The mex meeting will
occur on or about the first of next
month.
Concerning the action of this supernu.
mery arrangement, or November End, an
account of which meeting has already
gone out, more information OF import
ance has been CLEANED. II was at this
meeting that the management at
the asylum refused to recognize
Che Gale board as an oficlal
orRsniz alton, and in the account OF that
meetlng it was stated that the steward
refused to turn over to the board any
vouchers. Colonel Gale, IN discussing
that article last night, said:" The Press
aad Dakotaian was mistaken when it
stated that the steward refused to de-
liver vouchers to the board. The stew
ard did present to the board the pay
rolls and accounts Of the hospital for
one month past, which vouchers he'd al
ready been approved by William M.
Powers. As president of the board 1
then refused to approve them, because
they bore the signature of William III.
Powers and they wsre given back to the
steward. These accounts amount 70
81 900 and among these was the bill of
one Yankton man, amounting to $1,700.
Now this money will not be paid unless
the superintendent and steward will
o. H triplicste accounts and present
them for the approval of this board,
without first presenting them to the for
mer board for auditing. By the first of
next month some $4,000 will have
accrued, and the persons to whom it is
due need it,
Action OF the board upon this occasion
was taken through the following resolu-
tions which were adopted November 2nd
previous to the request for the accounts
made to the steward. The resolutions are
as follows:
Resolved, That this board will not
take into consideration any voucher or
vouchers that may have been heretofore
or that may hereafter be presented to
one VIM. M. Powers, and by him APP
proved as president of the board Of
trustees of the hospital for the insane,
near Yankton; and be it further
Resot0ed. That vouchers numbered
from n to twenty-four both inclusive,
this day presented to this board by the
steward OF said hospital. for approval,
the same purporting to have been ap-
proved by one VIM. M. Powers, Oct, 3lst
1887, be and the same are hereby by the
board rejected; and be il further
Resol0ed, That this board will cheer
fully examine. and approve all legal
claims presented to them in the manner
prescribed by law.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

Later telegram, however, says the phys
clan decades the disease to have bee
a~lpntherIa aud II is not deemed pruder
TO ship the remains, SO the funerai wi
occur at Fort Randall.
The remains Of Mrs F. NOLAN, form
erly of Yan2ton. who died in Siou.
City on Thursday night, were brough
to Yankton last evening end will DO !
tered IN the Catholic cemetery to-mor
row. Mrs. McLain was one OF tho pio.
neers of YAngton, and ste had q hos
OF friends in this community who exttnC
sympathy and coincidence to her efllct
ed childrea. The sons and daughters
accompanied the remains to Yanktoa.
sweet feminine midget, q pupil. in
one of Ysnkton's primary schools, re-.
vealed her Intentions the other day in @
manner which almost shocked tho as-
sembisge. The teacher had been
quest.o aing the members OF the class az
to what %socatlons they intended to
follow 10 their more advanced years and
the boys had generally announced their
purposes to become railroad br akemen
stage drivers and steamboat captains.
Then the sweet midget held up her tiny
hand, and receiving the signal to go
ahead, said: please marin, I'm going
to be q widow" The class adj urnsd.
In response to ap invitation a reporter
attended the meeting of the Amphiotijon
society at the high school last evening
and listened TO the literary exercises of
the society. The Amphicsijons are thir-
teen young ladies members. ofthe second
and third year classes in the high school,
and it seems that the usual order OF
things ID being reversed and that the
young ladies OF the high school are to
be the speakers and lecturers, while the
young men will be taught ~crocheting
and bread making. This society is liter
AIRY in Its objects and tho debates, essays
and select readings of last evening tell
the story of the interest with which these
misses look up and expound literary
Ideas, while the NOD of transacting bu-
siness indicates o perfect acquaintance
with parliamentary rules. The meeting
was very entertaining.
BY a recent ~offieitl act the Rock Rapid
branch, from Egan to Rock Rapids, of
the Onicsgo Milwaukee and st. Paul
road, has been taken from the Sioux
Clty and Dakota division of that road,
OF which division it has been a portion
for several years, and added to the Iowa,
and Dakota division. The change gives
more time for the running of trains on
this division and hereaf.e. the train
from the vest will reach Yankton five
minutes later than at present, or at 3:55
p. M. This reduction OF this division
increases Yankton's chances for location
OF the shops. SO this point is now almost
in the center OF the Sioux City & Da-
kota division. "he belief that the shops
are to be located here III the spring is
fast gaining among the railroad men
aud many of them are positive that such
will be the case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

congress which authorizes the postnas-
ter general to negotiate with the advice
aud consent OF the president p"
There are several. Notably. with
Brazil. San Domingo, Hayti, all the
Central American republics, Bermuda
the British Honduras and Nassau
"You expect that these treaties will be
productive of o large increase in trade
between the United States end other
countries OF this continent"
II think that they will prove the
entering wedges which will serve to open
up many of the markets which arc now
practically closed to u.s."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
Governor church Intsryiewed.

Washington Noy.6-Goyernor Church
arrived yesterday morning, but did not
register at any hotel and his presence
was unknown until this evening. The
Globe men was conYersipg with ex-
Governor OriWay and Judge Francis at
the Ebbltb vixen Governor Church ar
rived and registered. After a briet con-
versation Governor Church excused
himself and remained away until mid
night, when he returned to the hotel
very tired sad very non.communicative,
but In wer to numerous persistent
inquiries he said: There are to be
some important changes made in Dakota
offices before long. There are some
very good reasons why / cannot indicate
who may be appointed. The land
office and presidential postcffices
would naturally remRIn undiatusbe6
until the end of the terms OF the incum-
bents, but some, reasons exist why remoy
ais might be made. In this matter OF
Judge Francis and his fight I have
only to say that | was communicated
with abont six weeks ago, but my reply
was confidential and must remain SO. II
is not my mission as an official to tear
down other officials, nor shall I say any.
thing against them and | will not
lis Day a candidate for the Judge
ship ?"
"You may say, that in my opinion he
is no. and will not be-"
els Judge Pratt a candidate? %
Il do not think he is nor that he wants
to be-"
us there any quarrel between Day
and yourself 2"
"Not that / know of. II there is il is
all on his side. and it usually takes two
to make a quarrel
Where were You all evening ~
Il spent the evening with the presi.
dent. l am gretified to know that his
wise administration has been SO warmly
approved by the people at the polls.
Governor Hills state administration is
also sustained by the recent election.
and Robert LiDcoln's presidential ss-
piratIons have gone glimmering with
Colonel Granite political hopes.n
"Will any outsiders be appointed to
the Dakota offices soon to be filled 2"
mo, the appointees will all be Dakota
democrats. The fact is some OF the Off
ces are very good ones, and honorable
ss well as lucrative, and shey belong
essentially to Dskota.n
"How long will you remain here?n
II expect to leave for New York to-
morrow and return thence to Dakota.
l will be back here in abont a month,
unless | can arrange matters SO as to
save myself the trouble of the long
journey"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
California Excnr.loua.

The Chicago & North Western Rail.
way will sell tirst-olass excursion tickets
to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego, and other points in California at
very low rates for the round trip.
These tickets are good going by one
route and returning another, and are
good for return for six months from the
date Of sale.
The North-W Western is also selling
third-class n way tickets to all points
in California at very low rates.
For full particulars, rates. and general
information, apply to Agent q. i N.
W Railway, or address E. P. Wilson
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
A Crisis In Manitoba.

Winnipeg, Nov. l0-A crisis in provin.
cial politics is imminent. The recent
charges against the government OF CON
spiracy in connection with the Hudson
Bay railway bonds has created dissen.
siona IN the cabinet, and the younger
ministers are clamoring for the resiens.
ton OF Premier Norquay and Provincial
Treasurer Lsrivlere. All sorts of rum.
mors are being circulated tonight as to
the outcome. l4ariYIere is said TO have
sent in his resignation this afternoon,
Attorney General Hamilton, who is in
the east, has been t~elegraphed for,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

bles, which will be labeled and placed
on public exhibition in n Of the chief
business centers of the metropolis OF
New England. Farmers in sll counties
OF southern Dakota are cordially invited
to c%onsribate to this New England <
hibit. Z. 4. WHITE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
Milnge Tickets,

The Chicago 81 Northwestern railway
has placed on sale at its principal sta
tions two thousand mile tickets, which
will be sold for forty dollars each. max
ing a rate of two cents per mile for these
tickets. These mileage tickets will be
restricted TO use Of one person only and
will be limited to n year from date Oh
sale. One thousand mile tickets will be
sold at the rate Of twenty-five dollars.
For tickets and information apply to
W. y. RADcLIFrE, Agent,
Chicago & Northwestern Rail way.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

Des MONIES. Nov. Incomplete re-
turns to the State Register from each Of
the SO counties of the state give LARA
bee l6S 69o; Anderson, 152,ss6; Gain
1872. Larsabee's plurality. 1880.
The total vote is about 1900 short OF
the vote last year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12

This table ia largely compiled from
local newspapers. There are six coun.
ties unreported and the figures from
t~hirty-six of the foregoing e~lghty-one
counties are subject to corrections,
usually slight. The majority for division
will stand at about Is, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
Advertise southern Dakota.

AuscA ciSO Couehofh 0AAotH.
Il. /. White is making apa collection
OF agricultural products which he will
send to Boston for exhibition. He
wishes to add several more samples of
g~rain--corn, wheat, oats, fax, etc.-as
we'll as potatoes and other fine vegeta-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
MRS. FITCH SMITH.

"a GRADUATE OF New York Citg Oorserse
- toire of Music. and q frat class saarhcr Sc
Piano, Organ and vooGl culture, Will ressiy8
schoiaIs ct J r.. Wagner 5 Muaie Sapre. tGi
desired.
ukg--Sor further information call ii Mess
Store. or 10. .. Coatas' Block. Third sirsat
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
a a R ID

To all who are snrering from the error no
ndiscresions Of youth, nervous weakness. early
deca5 loss Of manhood. &C., l will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
was discovsssaf by q missionary in South
Bend a self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JosEpH T. IsaAS. Station D, Hev Pork or.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
aFour in hand" at Kahn's.

Fer and Against Prohibition.
The following are the majorities for
and against prohibition in the several
counties of Dakota, as far as determined.
They ere nearly accurate. though sub
ject to slight changes:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-12
Fulldress suits to order at KAHs's.

Consult KAHN & 90. for garments
made to order. Superior workmanship,
the finest and best goods; latest styles,
and a perfect fit guaranteed.